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AD555: Basotho cite brutality, lack of professionalism, and corruption among police failings
Share of citizens who say they don’t trust the police “at all” has climbed by 20 percentage points since 2017
AD553: Africans are split on COVID-19 vaccination, don’t trust government to ensure vaccine safety
Majority say they believe prayer is more effective than vaccines in preventing COVID-19 infection
AD554: Kenyan government gets mixed reviews on child welfare, especially from disadvantaged citizens
Poor or unschooled citizens are less confident that support is available for vulnerable children
AD553: Les Africains sont très divergents quant au vaccin COVID-19 et ne croient pas que leur gouvernement puisse en garantir l’innocuité
Majorité des citoyens estiment que la prière est plus efficace que les vaccins
Namibia Round 9 summary of results
Summary of results for the Afrobarometer Round 9 survey in Namibia in 2021
AD552: Kenyans cite criminal activity, lack of respect, and corruption among police failings
More than two-thirds (68%) of Kenyans say "most" or "all" police are corrupt.
AD551: Support for elections weakens among Africans; many see them as ineffective in holding leaders accountable
Still, most citizens prefer elections and multiparty competition over other methods for choosing their leaders.
AD551: En Afrique, le soutien aux élections s’affaiblit ; beaucoup doutent qu’elles permettent de tenir redevables leurs élus
Néanmoins, la plupart des citoyens préfèrent la compétition électorale et multipartite à d’autres méthodes pour choisir leurs dirigeants.
AD550: Mauritians embrace COVID-19 vaccination despite low levels of trust in vaccine safety
Citizens are divided on whether the government is prepared for future health emergencies
AD549: Les Gabonais manquent de confiance envers leurs élus locaux et désapprouvent leur performance
Plus de la moitié des citoyens pensent que leurs conseillers locaux ne sont jamais disposés à écouter les gens
Afrobarometer blog
Get a look beyond the headlines and numbers in our Afrobarometer blog, where commentary, human interest, reflection, even unanswered questions are welcome. Opinions and attitudes expressed in blog posts are those of the authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of Afrobarometer, its partners, or its financial supporters.
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